davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
He Had to BE Civil.

\ certain Detroit parvenu OF great
wealth has hanging in his drawing room
large and hideous daub in oils which
some Shanghai dealer in Paris induced
him to buy. He is very fond of taking
caller by the arm, leading him before the
canvas and saying:
"Great picture that. BY Macaroni di
Vermicelli, you know. Paid S2, 900 for it
in Paris and got great bargain. -
(naming an eminent American artist who
sometimes visits DetroiD says it's worth
$4,000
A few days since this gentleman was
lunching at the Detroit club when the
cat came out of the bag. Some one said:
e., old Centpercent says that you
have appraised that frightful nightmare
of his at $4,000. Is it truef"
The artist answered, smilingly: 'Iwill
tell you how that happened. He asked
me to dinner one day, and after we left
the table took me to see the picture and
told the usual story Then, turning
abruptly, he asked
How m lch is that painting WORTH"
"'Why, Mr.. Centpercent, said l, Il
really would not like to place a value
upon it,
"'Well, I'll put it differently said he.
How much would you charge for such a
picturey'
I" Il don't mind saying answered,
that I would paint such picture for
$4,000
~ had to be civil, you know. detroit
Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
A Return to Nature,

1t is my profound conviction that the
only cure for the Sick minds and the sick
bodies of us is a return to nature. All
the sturdy virtues ring out of the soil.
Abolition of land monopoly; cheap half
acre and one and two acre lots in the
suburbs; efficient rain service to and
from the city center; cheap homes, and
horticulture round about them; and
cheap farms clustered around the suburbs
and as easy OF access from the city as they
in these things lie the hope of the
nations of the world and not in schools
aud libraries and good government alone.
Horticulture, forest culture, agriculture,
stock raising, bee keeping lead to intimate
acquaintance with nature; knowledge Of
nature brings a Sobuster literature and
manlier race of men and a wOmanlier race
of women; and manly men and womanly
women make self government possible
and life desirable. Boston Tran.
script,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
x KASKINE DESTROYS THE
DISEASE GERMS in
FEW ERS,
Malaria, Dyspepsia,
The FANCY CATTLE CRAZE.
rninoisans who Were Enthusiasts fo
Blood and Pedigrce-Thcir Losses.


ihino'sans who Were Enthusiasts for
bioou a'a fedigrce-fheir LOSSES
Gen. Charles T.. Lippincott, who has
been appointed governor at the new Sol
diers' Home at Quincy, is one of the
1llinoisans who went broke on the Short
horn cattle craze. In 1916 there were
dozen great breeders of fancy cattle who
made from $780, 900 to $500, 000 in the bjisi-
ness. They lived high when the craze was
on; nonchalantly gave their checks for
$4,000 and sometimes $50, 600 for calves
with pedigrees, but which could be picked
up in the arms of q strong man and car
ried off like any other veal This was up
to 1874. In 1870 all these men were
broken financially. The cattle they had
paid thousands for sold for hundreds.
The calves which had cost half their
weight in gold wouldn't sell at all. The
whole fancy cattle bubble had burst with
as little notice as that other historical
bubble, the famous tulip mania of Hol-
land.
A few Illinoisans as far back as the sos
were bent on making this finer cattle
state than Kentucky. If it had not been
for these enthusiasts Illinois would not
be the second now in the rank for tine
bred<eattle. The state itself thirty years
ago appointed commission and empow-
cred it to go to England and select, pay for
and import to Springfield 100 of the finest
bred cattle that could be bought. This
herd of blooded stock with long pedigrees
was sold at public auction at the capital
in 1859 After that every Illinois farmer
of means was unhappy until he had
either full blooded or graded" field of
Shorthorns. II he had hogs he wanted
Berkshires.
Lippincott left the state auditors office
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
What One Vote Accomplished.

The fact that in Indiana the official
count shows that a candidate has been
reelected by just one vote leads The South
Bend Tribune to remember that in 1912
Lot Day, Sr., was the Democratic candi.
date for sheriff and William Cosgrove was
the Whig candidate. When the official
canvass of the vote was made Lot Day
was elected by one majority. In 1874
Hugh Z, flannegan was elected reprcsen-
tative by one majority. He went to the
legislature and his vote elected United
States senator by one majority. The
United States senator's one vote brought
on the Mexican war. SO St Joseph
county has had an experience that no
other county perhaps in the United States
has had with single vote. -Four men
elected TO important offices by single
votes and the Mexican war brought on by
single vote. New York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
Needle Gums in Oregon

The needle guns that have been in the
possession Of the authorities at Colfax,
Ore, since the last outbreak OF the Mes
Perces have been loaned to the farm
ers thereabouts, as they We're becoming
rusty and useless from lying in the
armory Farmers give receipt for the
weapons and promise TO return them
when called for by the board Chicago
1'imas
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
WHAT THE CHILDREN SAY.

Three-year-old Edith was very much inter
ested in looking at the colored plates in
work on physiology. "Aunty," she inquired,
"what makes the blood redi" And while
auntie was searching her brain for a suitable
answer Edith continued, rs it cause we eat
tomatoesl-Harpers Bazar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
Paradise for sportsnen

Alsace-Lorraine must be a true paradise
for sportsmen. Last year there were shot
in the forests Of the Reichslande 81
wolves, 1,199 wild boars, l52 wild cats
and e,6S0 foxes, with Of course an abun-
dance OF ordinary game. Lorraine has
long been endeayoring to rid herself of
predatory animals, but so far to little
purpose, for French huntsmen are not SO
Jealous in eXterminating the wolf as they
might be.-New York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
Well preser,sd Tobacco.

Twenty-six years ago the steamer
Pacific burned and sunk in the Ohio river
at Uniontown, Ky. The other day
hogshead was dug up from the wreck,
and, being opened the tobacco within
was found 10 be as bright and good ap
parently as when it was packed. Chicago
Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
Dudish Flatheads,

Many Of the Flatheads ON their reser-
walton il northwestern Montana "are
given to dudish ways. For instance, they
wear good clothes, own fast steppers, pos
sess the showiest kind of blankets and
carry plenty of silver. Some of them
own one or more racehorses and do moth.
ing else for living except gamble with
each other on the result of race, but
principally with outsiders. Globe.
Democrat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
A Wonderful AppatIta,

"You see, =" said an English gentleman
who was handling his dinner with a
wonderful appetite--toa Scotchman din
ing at the same table, 81 take great deal
OF butter TO my fish," "Ay," said the
SEQ Gilman, "an' deevlish deal o. fish TO
your butter, too.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
W orklng Classes Attention.

we are now prepared TO furnish all classes with
emp ynent az h me, the whole OF the tine, or
lul thelt spa moments. business new light and
piuhlaulr, felsOns OF ither sex easily earn from
, 1 .elts M 20 ! ~ per evening, and proporl onal
sun sun ol aeIollng All Their time 10 the busir 81
All who see this may send their address and fesf
w oesihess, We nake thl, er. 10 such as are
nor Wen satls shed We viii send one dollar 10 pay
M ~, sne lIoubie OF writing. Full particulars and
Huta' 9' ,Tee. Address GgoRGg sTISsos 4 Co, Port.
'-As' AaiAs dec2+ss-iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
A Petrined Corpse.

Greenlawn cemetery in indianapolis has
a vault in which are several collins forty
years old. In examining one Of these the
sexton came 70 the body OF woman who
died in 1916. The body was petrifed and
after forty years the eye of the corpse was
blue. Old residents remember her as a
comely French girl.-Chicago Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
As "A Great Truth.

The following from Mr.. Lowell's Har-
ward address is going the rounds as "a
great truth, " as If it were matter of
familiar experience; "a man rich only
Tor himself has a life as barren and cheer
less as the serpent set to guard buried
treasure"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14
. :: - = = I; .y..l.s,S = =.
BfNs2s rs RlEgg} sg .se;ZEssg
IV"s'SaSSaSsG
Winter Exposure Causes c,uch,

Colds, Pleurlsy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia Neural
GA, sclatica, LumbagO, Backaohe and other all
uehls, Tor which BenSonis Capclne PltSters are
aumiltel TO be the best remedy known. They re-
lleYe and cure n few hours when no other appli-
sStsoh stsoh Is OF tue least benent. Endorsed by
w physicians and druggists Beware OF
"Capsleum,h "Capucin,n "CapslCineH ASK
ron bkSsoss AND lAKE 40 OTHERS Examine care
Iully when you buy All druggists
skAbukf JOHNSON, Proprietors, New York.
nov.i2.sG-GmRd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14

W. p. HALSTEAD, Supt.
Superintendent's of1ce. Scranton. Feblst,lS2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-14

Work That Calls for Careful Judgment
and Much Artistic skill-Painting q
Cavalry omcer--Curiosity of visitors.
An 0l1 Indy.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19
Nanspa <ot~s.

yAMrA. Colo. March 10. 1891.
To the r,ii,"r nf Tnu iirasini
The snow Is gone and the roads are
was going to say dry and dusty bu,
tha, gng Is too old and-i will call them
muddy.
We had n bang up time Mt the school
house Saturday night last. There
was n large gathering in attend
ancc and everyone went home
well pleased with the entertain
men, which was principally made
up by spccch.making, recita,ions and
singing. etc.
l.. II. Ralston left the burg to-day for
his ranch in the Mills. forjing the Bot
tom on his way out.
The TAYLOR Brothers \ Bourncman
are working steady Mt their irrigation
ditch. They expect 10 flood their
ranches the coming summer.
l.. l.. Breeze and Fred Ellio;treturncd
from Grand river Tuesday. The bows
say there Is no place like Bear river
tMccker always cSccp,edl. The mud
and slush was so deep in the hot water
town that they were in danger Of losing
their lives every time they attempted to
cross from one side of the street TO the
other.
Jim is training his new horse and ii
IS expected will give some ono chance
to do him up in the rac.s next fall.
Lee s;.S'lair and Ed Rowe pulled out
this morning for their future homes IN
the Mountain Meadows country. Mr..
sutherland acting IA guide.
Mrs. McCaslin has recovered from her
ancc Of DIR. Worthingtou.
Doctor Taylor does not know whether
he is doctor or cowboy.
Bio BOTTOM.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19
'sroox aND sA,cE NEWS.

kuro. pneumonia has broken out In
~ 6achusetts. Stock owners are con
~ ably alarmed. and the State Cattle
Cd nlssioners ARE active.
understanding has been reached
lefDeen The committee representing the
A3erican Cattle breeders Association
- the Department Of Agriculture In
rsookion to tho suppression OF pleuro'
pslmonia.
y bill introduced into the Illinois
LR;slsture To regulate all kinds Of
ckhgs ut stock yards in the state, is
bstng fought bitterly by the Chicago
stS yard interests.
ssnox Ames Of Massachusetts has
I'd I'D ti,e Agricultural Department Of
~ willingness To accept the regnla-
tjp.s os tho department for the sup
m {pn a plcuro- pneumonia. An ad-
1itfai force has been ordered 10
MASSACHUSETTS To cooperate In stamp
ing cot the disease.
The supreme Court Of Indiana laiel,
held try railway company in Indiana
MAS uotl~quired 10 fence II, track a,
s;atioad and sidinas where freight or
passen.S1x were received or discharged.
and wcrS not liable To pay for animals
which I'd &ght wander an the track It,
such PLACES hnd L. killed without n-sii-
genes outhc part Of the company.
Govnrn(r Adams has appointed the
Cattle liAyrction Commissioners for
tho ensuiik year. and II consists of the
folb,uing Gentlemen l.. II. Tucker of
Denver. j. johnson Of GREELEY. ".
Wlthers Las Animas. George ".
1'l,ntnpso,}of Trinidad. Geo. II. Adams
of CreSioiA, J. =. Brink of Grand June
tioa. +. y. Green of Mcck.r. II. II. Met
calf i kiy(r bend. aud u. u. Wyatt Of
Greedy.
Tht wc@ We looked upon the hrigh,
colorS II t(rcc hundred and iIfty head
Of n>blc btrcrs In our railroad stock
Yards Thy arr living proof OF the
nutrit Gus grns>cs nud temperate climate
Of tiw staTicrritory In the stock ranges.
Every sherS on our ranges the brah,
colon tnd full forms woula ouishinc the
hasis upon eastern stock ,lclis. The
cows ;tc III Abc condition and cannot
concca that halky form and c"n,cn,ci
air inrsicnt 10 approaching maternity.
Write Il down on bucksi,in that our
stockptn will In loaded down with
isosd tntIrs for many years 10 come
Ras0u liangr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. beck. wife OF Senator Beck OF
Kentucky. is dead.
The last session of the Forty-nintl
Congress appropriated Sst7 .3s7.Iil fcr
various purposes.
Much excitement exists in the Trans.
vanl country. South Africa, over more
rich discoveries of gold.
The Treasury Department is making
arrangements To supply the increasing
demand for small notes.
Mr.. Tro,ter, the coiored Register Of
Deeds for the District Of Columbia. has
received his commission.
The death of Captain James Is. Eads.
Of Mississippi ie,ty fame. is reported
from Nassau. New Providence.
The affair at Nogalcs. Arizona. has
resulted In the surrender of all except
one Of the offending Mexicans TO the
United States authorities for trial. and
every effort is being made to capture
the officer who He'd.
The Canadian authorities propose to
use extra precautions in guarding their
fishing interests against the encroach-
ments OF the Americans the coming
season. They are making preparations
for fight. If necessary.
Business of all kinds was suspened in
Brooklyn on the occasion of Mr..
Beechcr's funeral and services were
held in many Of the churches. The
floral tributes in honor Of the dead
divine were very fine.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19
4 Reply 10 Mr.. Mr. Haley.
ANAL, Colo, March 10, 1887.


To the Editor OF rBn HERALD;
DEAR SiH-Like the writer of ''Ora
Halcy's Defense too dislike news
paper controversies, bu. unlike him
when l write anything I'm justice To
myself and my friends" as he has II,
try and conilne my statements To facts.
50 far have kept my pen'idle; ! would
avoid these little controversies that sell
dom result In good.
But when "A man steps forward after
spending three whole years lawing n
county of which have the honor Ia I've
II representative. rs Commissioner, Ia
avoid paying his tax, and SAYS openly he
Is not fighting the county or state, he Is
not irving to avoid paying his taxes.
| am forced To cxclaim IN the language
Of the poet. Consistency thou art II
jewell" His fight is with the Breeze
family. II ity' Tlsea Whist has that In
do with the tax Of ~. which WIS before
John n. Iireexe resided In the county
and ]. l.. Tower was Assessor. Not
exactly ns Mr.. Haley puts II. II seems.
The "innoccn, xcphyrs" he alludes 10 rs
having ~ much malice or ill-will toward
him has nothing Ia do with this case.
The principle Is this Mr.. Ilalry's tax
FOR thr year isst is still unpaid. II lie
i, as willing la pay the same as lie says
lie Is then what Is all this hub.bub
about. My tax Is paid. 80 Is my neigh
iors. l. Mr.. Haley 10 much better than
w.y II he claims he Is oycr'a.scssrd
why does hc not resort Ia the remedy
and pay his jus; tax. The members %:
thr General Assembly were certainly
no, ~ blind as la leave ~ important u
I-bint without remedy. | care nothing
about the y-ntl-nan's fight with the
ilrccxc family or any one else, but after
fighting the county Of Routt for tire.
Who'll. y-afs aud still fighting t!s h.
now shifts of on Breeze. suppns.
then We air out ot the ring and Mr..
Haley really means what he says-'',ha,
hc does no. WAN, 10 lea; us ou, Of n
cent of tax
Well. that Is clever Of him. nu, IL Is
strange how unbciicying some men ARE
q. good promises.
III, gentleman rnmblcs little, too.
IL seems. aud Is trying 10 corrupt our
County Attorney into III. same bad
habit. II gives the gentleman gr-a,
deal II uncasincss tn know who pays the
expense of this SUIT: lie Is very much
alarmed lest the county should have Ia
l.'ar the burden.
LIT mc say r!gl,, here that the county
Is responsible only for tie lawful acts of
oslicrrs. Hut In this casr II The acts are
lawful Mr.. Haley Is the victim. II un-
lawful the Treasurer mus, -, III. irn-
atty. The gentleman need Civ. him
self no un-asin-ss on the part Of
Ronit county. but better look To the
bond hc iil.d conditioned TO pay NIL
costs In c;lsc the injunction was dis
solved or In any way modified. and II
Mr.. Haley il not irving To- avoid his
;aScs but only to harass Breeze. dis
solved 1, must bc and the gentleman
has iniulgcd in n very expensive pleas
urc II you call 1t n pleasure 10 ~ 10 law.
Very Respectfully.
Tuos. II. ILKs.
Coun,y Commissioner Rou;t county.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19
06ATt. eEW =.

- \
IN So supreme court ~ declared
ii'e miDe:axaiioa bill unconstitutional.
The lilo Springs City Council has
increase the retail liquor license To
SID.
Major b. e. Oakc.. one Of Colora,lo's
pioneers aud u acll.knosn surveyor. Is
dead.
New sld discoveries are reported
from Ma,haiian, .arimcr county min
ing tow.
The CSnnison Brewery with it, con.
tents ha; been burned. Loss, $1,000,
INSURANCE. $1,000.
GeorR, West. editor of the Golden
has besn appointed AdJu;ant General
by Govc1,or Adams.
A. u. Patterson. an old.;imcr and nj
ono tiins Governor Of Iowa, died at Col
den lasiweck.
A ncv minin. cSiirmcnt las broken
out east,fthc range over the alleged rich
discoveries u; lied ifill. near Boulder.
Pat hnnc,t was Killed by giant
powder h the Louisyill. mine Mt Lead.
vile. II body was shcckingly niangled.
J. J. Narrow has been convicted at
Las Anfnas of murder in tn. first de-
gree sorkilling J. r. Olive las, Angus,
at TrailC
A saH containing $500 and lot Of
time ticks was stolen from the Denver
Il Rio t;rande Express Office at Glen
wool bat week.
1twns recently alleged that smallpox
had broken out at Lcadvillc, but the
antihriaes there deny the allegation.
How,Fsr. scarlet fever is raging there.
A haraudcr while attempting 10
birRIsaiyc George Iia,haway's resi-
dcnce al Lcajville. one morning last
week. walked into steel trap and
walked away with its keen teeth buried
in his leg.
At the Republican primaries in Lead
vile. the following were the successful
for municipal honors: Il. e..
bergman. Cyrus Allen. Frank &.
White. Ed llayhurst: Fifth, no nomi-
nationl; Sixth ward. VI. II. Williams.
Mayor Cook will be rcnominatcd.
A f.cadvillc dispatch 10 the Denver
Republican says Liyeryman Barnes.
whose horrible ordeal on u winters
night In January has been told, lies IN a
that precludes much hope for
his recovery. Being unable TO sleep his
is rapidly wasting. while
almost daily an amputation of some
member takes place. ilis experience
has been frighiful one since he walked
INTO store at Malta. where he was
frozen as hard as granite about the feet.
hand and ears. All the fingers on both
hands have been removed; his nose has
een taken off as far as the bridge; his
|eet stripped of the toes. and each ear
is rapidly crumbing away. The sur
geons express but little hope for him
,nless sleep returns to him.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19
~. Patrick. Mali,

Last Thursday. st. Patrick's day. was
observed in Mecker by a ball given
under the auspices of the Cornet band.
the occasion also being notable as the
formal opening of Sandcrson's hall.
The ball was the most enjoyable yet
given by the band boys 1.-THE masquerade
excepted. About iifty couple partici-
pated in the enchanting pleasures of the
waltz and went through the intricate
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19

We ha,. nothing in the way Of news
this week 10 offer Our long-SuiIcrin; and
patient constituency regarding the Lin
coin county hill. The coming week
will likely sec us clear OF the under
brush or-rrl.gate us back 10 our place
n, the hind teai for another two years.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19

It has l-cn generally understood tina,
the small ioy and others no, holding
tickets of admission would have Ia give
up the large amount OF space heretofore
occupied by them TO thos. who pay for
,h-is admission to the ball room. such
WIS no; the casr. however. ON the open
ing night II ssni.r~,n's hall. The small
boy wa. ,hrr. In force as usual.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19

The Glenwood Echo says the Midland
road intends building n scO.0Do hotel
at the Springs and as soon MS the road
is completed will run excursion trains
10 aud from 1eadvillc.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19

evolutions OF plain to fancy quadrilles.
j. V. Houston. Jimmy Buchan and Lou
Craig composed the committee OF ar
rangements and Harry Gilmore. Frank
Sheridan and John Gould made very
acceptable floor managers. w. T.
IIcadenburg acted as prompter and
Messrs. Henroid. Ames and Randall
occupied the orchestra platform. hob
Wagner handled the coupons. The ball
WAS "a success In every way excepting
financially and the amount realized for
the benefit Of the band very poorly rays
the gentlemen who worked 10 hard 70
make II u SUCCESS.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19

The city authorities should sct aside
Somc place Ia 10 used n, dumping
ground and prohibit thc prpmiscious
dumping of garbage and beer botilcs
on our principal strcrt-she west cni Of
Main street seems 10 Lc used - .
dumping ground Just now. Citizens
should take enough personal inscrcst
In this matter TO see 10 II that they
themselves and their n-igl,lors throw
~ ashes OF other garbage on the streets.
The ncl,.r and cleaner We keep our
town the more attractive 1t will 10 Ia
strangers and the higher the opinion
they carry away with them the better II
viii hc for Nc.kcr. This is u I-oib; that
all should bear in mind.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19

Gienwcci has struck big streak Of
luck. III. bill providing for the con-
sirIciion II u State bridge across the
Grand has passed the lower bous1 and
is certain o: approval In the Senate.
III. amount appropriated Is 5000.
which oueh, Ia put up n good bfidg.
aud pa, good deal Of money In circu-
laiion. As far ~ We can SEC from this
point Of view We cahno, discover why
Glcnwoni Is any more IN need Of the
proposed bridge than Mcckcr i In need
of nh additional bridge. However. this
cuts no figure In the matter. We al
mir. the riistiing, 60 ahead spirit Of the
Gi.nwoi people. They arr always on
tho lookout fnt anything that Ia 10 the
advantage Of their town. Meckcr might
follow their example In that respect
with profit.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19

Tie Del NOrte Prospector says: In
spector Bruce, OF the Interior Depart
ment. is making life burden 10 divers
anil sundry settlers In this vicinity about
now. In the mind OF the average citi-
zen there is liitl. doubt but that many
frnu''"'".' land casss will yss b. nv
earthed In the San Luis valley, and ii is
to be hoped the inspector will press
thcse parties To the last ditch. Honest
men will not fear investigation, and the
pefjurefs and thieves should be shown
up in all their corruption. II Is very
gratifying To know that the Inspector
has several other cases In view, inyoiv-
ing rather prominent parties. Let the
good work 20 ON Mr.. Bruce made u
quiet visit Ia thi, pari Of the country
las, summer. ". understand he will
shortly bc here again In his official capa.
city.
The Meeker herald., 1887-03-19
J.w. HU6US. n. MAJOR.
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,

Transact u General banking business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
ter-si allowed ON Tim. Deposits. Drafts
drawn on Eastern Cities and Europe,
Correspondents, kountxe Bro.., New York;
P1r,t National Hank. Omahai Colorado
National Rank, Denver; J. W. Iiusu- a Co.,
kawiins, wyo.
Cssseesioa. Frosspsiy AussasA TO.